The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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V
Last Night’s Show,
Time for Fencing
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather ‘a large crowd attended
the Billy Benefit”> big show on
the coTDfr of Esplanade and
Fr'er o streets last night wben tb$y
preSfMted “E-caped From the
Hart ni/’ b. d it was much ei joyed
by i*! ^ Tonight they will pity
“Daniel B« r r,e.“
Clement C. Skrebot and Miss
Evy May Allen.
Frank Dibrell and Miss Lorene
Fridge.
G. H. Rtvincnd anc- Miss Ma-
tilda Fisbeck. , ^
J. H. Floyd and Miss - Maud
Millet.
Published every day except B&turday. St: b-
•ertpttoa 40 cents perf month or $4 per year
Weekly edition tl a year.
Butered in tbe Cuero poevoiHee ag second
1 BB6AN OF THE CITY OF CUERO
In a street crowd, a week ago, four men “nibbed
elbows.Ail were in a harry—they were not acquainted
with each o«.her—-they never saw each other before—and,
m a few seconds, each had forgotten the existence of the
other three. One lived in the northern end of the citv—one
THE fcUMMER GIRL
GO TO THE RESCUE.
“Where ere you going, my pretty
W£i\ . »Mde?“ -
Tm going to love yon «r,” she saide.
“Why do yon want to,my pretty maide?”
*Oh, I don’t want to, sir,” she saide.
“Then why should yon d<i it, my pretty
•aide?”
*'Sim ply for practice, sir/* she snide.
—Lippincotls.
Don’t Wait Till it’s Too Late
Follow the Example of a
Cuero Citizen.
Well, are you reedy to help the
No. i buys a House from No. a
No. a buys a Plot from No. 3
No. 3 buys a Piano from No. 4
No. 4 buys a Horse from No. 1
No. 1 buys a BoOk-Gase from No. 3
No. a buys an Automobile from No.
*======- ., :.
The Cuero loir wM go beck oo a
mao who will out Help the Coeto
f cotton can be kept going
With daily testimony to the
css el the crop is one of the
each has taken part in three business transactions—
Ads. have introduced these four men, each to every
and negotiated sin business deals.
Thus—every week, in all parts of the city—the
^are “bringing people together”—influencing and negot
business-deals of all sorts, from the exchange of a bo
a cane, to the exchange of a store in the city far.a fa
the country. •
Now that it has started to rain
the detects in the streets can be
********** lbon*h ,b*y
were not bid before toe rain
II go extra session will effect a
reform in prison management, let’s
have the extra session. The cost
is nothing in comparison to the
$50 or $60 for a cos*
L*t vT^» : * f '4 ; ( g -* / . •
i- ■r~ * ^ ■
tom-tailored suit, if you
m
want to, but you won’t
get bciln tailoring or
Mine than
All the blame should not be
wiwtfaUfatae
ties far the prison' scandal. Who
started the system u worse than
who Inherited it.
Some people own rent property
that they attempt to coil eat lor and
often lose several months' rent,
being unable to* push collections as
they should. Why not list it with
• regular collectors. We do collect*
ing. We expect rent in advance
Or require some responsible party
or concern to stead for the renter.
Why not list your rental property
The Record rises (igaia) to re-
mark that the puddles on the side-
walk and street sear the postoffice
are a nuisance aad should be
abated with a few loads of gravel.
Ed. V. Price 4 Co
our famous Vhicagd
tailors, are able to give
Two 3 gallon Jersey cows and
two a gallon Jersey cows.
John Koenig,
A joy riding crowd in an auto
ran into the Chicago river ana
were drowned. It's bad enough to
be drowned hot to be drowed in
that stream *f sewage adds hor-
with ns, be relieved of the worry,
trouble aad loss o! time It entails
upon you? Talk it over with ns;
our terms are reeeosahte.
Howerton & Co.
Four Jersey cows in milk.
R. A. Nagel.
If you*d Hite to save this
. The Dallas fair was a succes
With racing beta elminated and the
8. A. fair is said to be well attend-
ed, and some of these calamity
howlers pf a year or two ago are
now the loudest boosters. How
come?
We have a 3 horse-power gaso-
line engine used about six months
for sale. Good condition. * See
Record.
Who wants a Foil L^w sheep
binding Websters* Universal dic-
tionary for flio. See rbe Record.
. . ___l * ■* * . ' £ % '
Makes heme bwlng < *y.
Nothing can be substituted
for it in making, orkk'y
perfectly, delicate hot bis-
cuit, hot-breads, muffins,
cake and pastry. Insures
the food against &i*m.
Pore, Seafthtal, Reliable
NOTE.—If mixture*, called baking powder arc
, offered you at lower price, remember
they are n. jstly .-.uaUe from alum, a
It's ALWAYS hard to make a
-store “go” if the advertising cam-
paign is bf sed on your fears in-
stead of upon your hopes.
WETHER8LL & B40ER.
f 100,000 in bis accounts with the
Rig 4 railroad first sate that there
was no women in the case, but she
has been found, just the same, as
everyone knew she would be.
Mighty few men ever steal that
attach money for themselves.
la jehrr aliens repressntetJm It
you sell floe goodr that am up-
to-date la style and jf tohartor
q :altty tt ought to U laheoted
tr. roar printing. We produce the
k)nd that yen Used and effi net
f« H asb&med to have* rgnml
you., That Is the eaty kftni It
nays to a«nd out Bead year er-
•dara to tiis odtoa
Dr. B. h Ogg went to Rnuge
this afternoon. ,
Dai)? Record. 40 cent* per month.
A negro in Iodiana beat a man to
death because he struck one of the
negro's dice with his foot while
passing a negro crap game on the
sidewalk—but the man who inter-
rupts a negro crap game knows
what he may expect.
YOU can make more mosey writing a
Want Ad than
KIPLING
\
would be paid for a Poem!
> Have an hundred acre farm place
with house, windmill,* etc., to sell
at reasonable figures and will take
town property -d part payment;
also a farm place of 35010400acres
for which can take town property
in part payment. Both places
within four miles of Cuero.
Howerton & Co.
There Is said to be an imported
werm that is threatening to min
the chestnut crop oi this country,
hat it's a sate bet that there is no
danger to the old political and ne-
gro minstrel chestnuts. They are
proof against destruction by any
You may not be at all “literary*” hut still
If you
Nov. 6 to 17.1
My place is posted and trespass-
ers will be prosecuted to the extent
of the law? J. H. Wimblsh.
aide to moke money as a writer,
have a business of your own you can make
it prosperous by writing convincing adver-
tising of it. If you are not in business you
can still earn money by writing and pub-
lishing your ads. in this paper. This
chance is open to, anyone, anytime—
anti it often happens that a well written,
want ad. brings more tq the writer than
. • • t ft
Kipling would hmgijd for a poem.
It is very bad, terribly bad, hor-
rible; the way the prisoners have
been treated in the penitentiaries
sad camps, but they have been
treated that way all along for many
yearn. It is onljr now that ^ the
public conscience has been sronsed
end we know how very bad it is.
“Levt we forget," let ns remember
that a prison authority calls the
Caere jail a “buzzard roost, a dis-
grace to every respectable mao aad
R. T. Comer went to New Or-
leans today.
/v eekly Record. Si !■ tdramc*.
; - * - ' ‘ , 1
Walter Porter and fanily were
down from Rnnge today.
. Who wants to buy a good sec-
ond band piano? Can fornish at
nominal figures either ia «Mattu-
cheek or an Rnteiaon. Roth are in
good repair and for practicemMk
are just as good as a tow «et
rate i- U(4 m4
<*ix i wttk
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1909, newspaper, November 9, 1909; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921085/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.